> What else is there that sets NetBSD apart? NetBSD is the continuation of 4.4BSD, or in other words the closest thing to the original Unix that you can run.

> What else is there that sets NetBSD apart? NetBSD is the continuation of 4.4BSD, or in other words the closest thing to the original Unix that you can run. Unlike FreeBSD, they still support the original architectures like VAX. Unlike OpenBSD, they haven't deprecated entire subsystems, you could still mount V7 filesystems while listening to music on your bluetooth headset, on the same system. If you want clean code and a small, performant, traditional Unix working on legacy, embedded and cutting edge hardware, this may be for you. Those who are after Docker, Ansible, BtrFS and K8S running on powerful AMD64 box will probably find Linux a more suitable option.